Danger Bay vs

Capilano College
Everybody was behind it
when Capilano College chal-
lenged the cast and crew of
the Danger Bay TV series
to a slow-pitch softball
tournament to raise funds
for United Way.

They raised dust, they
raised spirits, they raised
$500 for United Way, and a
few even raised a glass
after the dust settled.

 

Your last chance for a
Midsummer Night's Dream

The special Nov. 5 performance of Shakespeare's A
Midsummer Night's Dream to benefit United Way will be
a night to remember.

A great play, extended beyond its original play datcs
because of public demand, will benefit United Way for this
one performance only, with seats selling at $16. There
are also a limited number of special tickets which include
a pre-show reception to meet the remarkable cast of this
precedent-setting modern-dress version of one of the
Bard's most endearing plays. f :

   

Royal LePage Rolls
‘em for United Way

Realtors don't sell many
houses hanging around the
office, so it's tough to get
them together for a United
Way campaign.

But the Burnaby and Co-
quitlam offices of Royal
LePage got together fora
bowling tournament to
stimulate interest (and
raise extra dollars) for the
campaign.

It worked, as both offices
geared up their best
campaigns ever, showing
the way for other realty
offices to follow their lead.
Above, Leo Buonassisi_ of

Campalgn Chairman Barbara Rae was on hand to recognize the talents of four of ourbest-known
mediarepresentatives, whowerebackedby $1,200 cshdonated by four businesses as they shot
It out for United Way, prior to the third period of the Canucks/Oilers game Oct. 23. This, and
the $100 goal/$50 assist promotion have netted campaign more than $5,000, thanks to
corporate support.The shooters are Paul Carson of CKVU-TV, Mike Beamish of the Sun, Bill
Goode of CBC-TV, and John McKeachie of BCTV. Bill Goode scored most In the time allowed.

the Burnaby Metrotown
office, along with Francesca
Buono of the Coquitlam
office, lay cash on the line
for United Way.